Reviews

We Are All Made of Molecules by Susin Nielsen

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andeaclark's review against another edition

4.0

I liked this book more and more as I read it. Funny and touching story about the joys and difficulties of blended families. One character is stereotypically "gifted" and the other is stereotypically "popular" but they find some common ground and end up defending and protecting each other. Like real siblings. Lots of courage and love, even in unexpected places.

jamiethome's review against another edition

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4.0

(audiobook)

kcehelnik's review against another edition

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3.0

This was a cute book. Yes the main characters read young but it was a sweet book that had me laughing out loud at parts.

amberly1997's review against another edition

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emotional hopeful lighthearted reflective relaxing sad tense medium-paced

Strong character development? Yes
Loveable characters? It's complicated
Diverse cast of characters? Yes
Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes

3.25

Started and finished date - 17.02.25 to 19.02.25.
My rating - Three Stars.
I surprised how much I enjoyed is book and the cover of book was okay. The atmosphere was pretty good and the paced of plot was well structured also the ending of book was well written. I like the characters and I found The them to well flash out and.

miss_p1nky's review against another edition

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4.0

I rarely read YA because somehow I can't connect with most of them but reading the synopsis of the book piqued my interest so I try to find it out there.
Best decision ever!
This book feels so light but actually deal with some serious issues. I usually a bit wary to books with alternating narrator but this works so well. The plot flows eloquently and smoothly and it gives me a glimpse to a world I don't really know (the mind of a gifted person).
Totally refreshing and impressing book! Looking forward to the author's next projects.

janelofton's review against another edition

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4.0

Told from the perspective of two very different teens who suddenly find themselves living in the same house and family when Stewart's dad moves in with Ashley's mom. The characters are a bit two-dimensional at first, intentionally on the author's part, I think, but develop depth over the course of the book.